The view of Mattituck Junior-Senior High School from Main Road. (Credit: Grant Parpan)
Contested school board races have been announced in both the Mattituck-Cutchogue and Greenport school districts. And with an incumbent stepping down, there will be at least one new member in each district next school year.
In Mattituck-Cutchogue, six candidates submitted petitions to run for the Board of Education prior to Monday’s deadline. Longtime school board member Doug Cooper and fellow incumbent Jeffrey Connolly will seek new terms when voters head to the polls May 18. Current board president Barbara Wheaton will not run again.
That leaves at least one of three open seats up for grabs with four newcomers seeking a spot. District residents Aleksandra Kardwell, Karen Letteriello, Edward Marlatt and Denise Taormina all submitted petitions.
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MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 15, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Seattle-based Code Fellows partners with Memphis-based CodeCrew School to help underrepresented minorities obtain skills in software development, ops and cybersecurity.
Individuals from all skill levels and backgrounds will be provided industry-relevant vocational training with the objective to gain meaningful and financially rewarding employment, strengthening the local economy in Memphis. As part of the CodeCrew Code School mission, we seek to increase diversity in the tech ecosystem. The Code Fellows and CodeCrew partnership will allow us to provide a flexible coding curriculum and increase course offerings to our community. This will give more individuals exposure and knowledge to be confident we have the skills to gain employment in the tech industry. Erin Johnson, CodeCrew Code School Program Director
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Trailblazâher Magazine is connecting people around the world to rural Canadian women entrepreneurs
The second issue of Trailblazâher magazine is out and bursting with inspiring stories and articles about resilient, rural Canadian women who are building successful businesses and leading the way within their communities. This printed coffee table magazine highlights rural entrepreneurs gaining ground in Canada, as well as up-and-coming achievers of tomorrow. A dream-come-true publication for founders Jan and Erin Johnson, mother and daughter business partners and rural dwellers themselves, Trailblazâher celebrates rural life and aims to connect Canadians. Featuring world-class photography, this quarterly magazine showcases personal stories, business savvy, mental wellbeing, rural fashion, home-style meals and womenâs self-growth. Readers are inspired by the diverse array of products and services from makers, farmers, producers, artisans, coac
Trailblaz∙her Magazine thecragandcanyon.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thecragandcanyon.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Sean Dorsey Dance Performs for You ‘AT-HOME’ April 16–18
The Arts, like all aspects of American life, have been turned upside down by the COVID-19 pandemic.
“For dancers, our body is our instrument as are touch, partnering, and sharing breath,” explains San Francisco-based transgender choreographer Sean Dorsey.
Last March, Dorsey and his award-winning all-queer ensemble Sean Dorsey Dance were in the rehearsal studio four days a week, creating a new full-length production
The Lost Art Of Dreaming. When the pandemic hit, their entire project (and livelihood) was thrown into question.
“It felt like bitter irony,” says Dorsey. “Our new project
The Lost Art Of Dreaming investigates and imagines expansive Futures. Shelter in place hit, we were on lockdown and living in fear, and we were asking ourselves, ‘What’s this about expansive Futures? ”